Answer:
The molarity of the sulfuric acid is 0.018 M
Explanation:
The molarity of a solution is the number of moles of the solute (sulfuric acid in this case) in a 1-liter solution.
Every 100 g of the solution, we have 95 g sulfuric acid because its concentration is 95% w/w.
With the density, we can calculate how many liters are 100 g of solution:
density = mass / volume
1.85 g / ml = 100 g / volume
volume = 100 g / 1.85 g/ml
volume = 54.1 ml or 0.0541 l
Now, we know that we have 95 g sulfuric acid in 0.0541 l solution. In 1 l, we have then:
1 l * 95g / 0.0541 l = 1.756 g sulfuric acid.
But we want to know how many moles sulfuric acid we have per liter. Then, using the molar mass, we can calculate how many moles there are in 1.756 g sulfuric acid:
1.756 g * 1 mol / 98.08 g = 0.018 mol
The molarity is 0.018 M
Answer: 5.0 moles
Explanation:
From the equation, we see that for every 4 moles of ammonia consumed, 4 moles of nitrogen monoxide are produced (we can reduce this to moles of ammonia consumed = moles of nitrogen monoxide produced).
This means that the answer is <u>5.0 mol</u>
Personal experience from Ag Mech classes-Concrete cools faster than metal.
